davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25
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The Dallas News Processes W ""'
Information relative 10 'ne '''' '''''''
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Angus -
Mrs. sarah Jackson, wife OF AhI"'
Jackson jr, and mistress OF the Was
house during President Ja'H'''
second term, died at the herlI'."
yesterday, aged 81 years
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25
In the Right Direction,

L. Z.s+tr.1.t fln ftfI.t of ~au
.+.' -4,,,
determine vac oe'' Wa! j" "''' ~
advertise sui spread abroad. norm
and east. IT, sIvanta. Of that city
I, wa.a .,cu conceived thought and
IL has been g.ycla practical direction
wAlc wi. render il Of immense
value to the pls 9, That this may be
TIE IxA,uNER sincerely trusts.
We would draw .es-on from this
circumstance tor Waco. There j.,
nothing Hke concert OF action in
.at.. matters When whole pm
muui'y moves III any given matter,
The obstacle. mu.tbs very grave in
deed which viii 80 operate a, g.
dct.attuc move. ,c' +, be what it may
30 That s.. honest. open aud above
board. -tu Anton. o Aa, been falling
nehmialit,.eto tor ycral Years. The
hopcuI gaia that her i've and active
business men AayeaJ .Ast Discovered
H. I,i.ou,y another ARK and farmer
affair. lud no that her own hand has
been .ectea g. 20 TIE work we mey
s.. assured ,Aat it wi.. be well done,
aud.u time. They propose to broad.
is advertise the la. hat ~ winter
health resort ~au Antonio is almost
peerless. They propose to
advertise Der beautiful scenery
ane Innate aud almost innumerable
adv .utag BIER rich sol and I'M
mcn.e trade territories This l- to be
done by broadly disseminating well
preu,.red aud tra'hful exhibits OF a.,
them.
Now he. d. consider how Waco can
be-t perform the same grateful office,
lor herself san Antonio has not
-inyle advantage over u. but we have
many over her. which are palpable
and .eAriy di-cernaD.o to any un-
mind. We have ju-t a.
favorable q climate, an far greater
reach Of rich and productive oils a
wider rang of production, and in
every way "a aperior mercantile and
business outlook. We have water,
ruil facilities. and arg the very center
and core Vi TIE riches, agricultural
region ON earth, not merely in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

from the Nl-tn >,a,s..9, '"up
to the banner pres antni Tne1sa
Lambert, eN secretary 80 y! C2..,
naturalization commi,tao 'ae 4,
urday night. Only twsn 1871 ),
per,ons In the county "va,y.a
prohibition. coy Vote.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

rue PLAGUE EAGlyd.

NAPLES, August 2l.-DIring
pas, torty-eight hours there were
ported in thu, city thirty new cases
cholera aud fifteen deaths.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

THE POETS ROCELg>.
ST. PETERSBURG, AuguN ~
hatkot left u fortune OF @05
roull :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

our summer stock of m4IIInvi
our entire stock Of fancy GOV.
notions will be closed out wa
any regard to cost, 9TH i,
Miss KATE STOUT gun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

From the Temple Fine.
once the city, pre.tq,a
WI DC too late for drow,y p '.' >.
Wrinkles to recover it DIV y Epf
long deferred activity '41S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

WASHINGroN, August -
rcXas, llcll showers followed "
weather, winds generally sh''''D'
southerly and southea' cry 4
tiouWy temperature IN '''''
portion cooler, tomorrow uo ..
followed by rising trmleF''-''
northern portion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

zen. ooat ,.I ! sXa. in the halls of thu,
congress Tor another sens ,us PSI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

from the HoG.tu4pl.t.
AZ any rate, Texas Keep, ra...
building rHi'roai-. "s4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

and appreciated intelligent ou'i-
moss r.nu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25
uE glorious rain

acACo. TEXAS, AUGUST, =. 1857
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

TpE taymcrs are AL delighted at
l,.p prospects ofa top crop of cotton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

RABHl HARRIS should tackIq the
buzz saw on the Express There's
lneat for him in This .uEgestion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

lris understood that the board ap-
poiLted to -,lect site for u state
reformatory have settled upon tract
OF and in the immediate vicinity OF
Gainesville, Coryeh county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

THE result Of the prohibition cam
paigu in Texas is being powerfully
felt in Tennessee, it is sail Tng
Is likely to BIZ beaten b
So OJO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-25

for Bill Herndon and Tom Bonner,
they are both badly eXpunged
already.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10
Excellence of Americans IN Snort =.

Unfortunately, the result of tho Volunteer
Thistle) race seems To provo that We lluvo not
yet mastered the secret of success We must
try again. that is ALL and We must keep on
trying until VIC do succeed. \ glance at tho
work on american Yachts and Yachtin9.n
which has lately been published, with copious
illustrations, by Messrs. Cassell, will show
what immense pains and skill the Americans
devote to the art of building fast sailing yes
sells. The truth is that with thcm yacht rae
ing is evon moro q serious and mind absorb
ing pursuit than it is with Englishmen, ana
when an American devotos himself to II task
of practical skill he is apt to be hard to beat
in it, Americans have not SO many outdoor
pursuits as wo have, but such rs they have
they takc seriously. They havc given us the
best fishing rods, and their skill in casting the
fly would put our best anglers on their mottle
They can shoot and they can ride in their
own way as well as the best of lis, as the
"Wild West has shown. We can hold our
own in rowing, but they can beat US in sail
ing. They arc beginning to compete with us
in horse racing, and i'll trotting matches they
have no rivals. They aro nowhere beside us
in cricket, but their skill in baseball, q game
which has q science Of its own, is marvellous
London Times
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10

It was the livclicst hour Of the day in Wash
ington. Jus. Mt This time down the avenue
and through this moving throa. walked q
straight old man. He was six fect tall, and
us thin DEVILS darninG needle, but his
flesh appeared to be as solid as jcrkcd beef
and his step was springy one. He wore
n tall silk hat upon his head of frosted silver
and snow white patriarchal beard foil
down uI,ol his chest. He looked In front of
him a.; though proud of his strength through
/; pair of brave blue eyes, and his cane
seemed to spurn the asphalt as he trod
upon it. II was the Hon. George Bancroft.
e:s-membcr of President Folks cabinet, for
moro than fifty years the leading historian
of tho United States and now wherever he
goes tho Observed of all Observers A whisper
won't through the crowd of ''there is Ban
croft and not few wondered to see the old
historian taking walk amid such dangers.
Bicycle wheeled in and out about him.
Throc lines of Hcrdic cabs met at the station
through which he was marching, and there
seemed to bc dangers to the right of him and
dangers to the left of him, but on through
this vallcy of life marched the great Ban
croft. II" was i'll the center of the street,
and he seemed to court notice rather than to
shun it. Tn vehicles made way for him and
he passed on through safely. He seems to
grow Gvolier and tougher as he grows older,
and he is III this respect q contrast to Cor
coran, who is now IS, and who never goes
about Washington without his valet
Corcoran rides about in q close carriage.
He is helped in and out, and a man servant
takes his arm as he walks He is always
dressed in the cleancst of clothes, and he
looks like a wealthy French count He has
q mustacha white as tho driven snow,
and his head is a big ono firmly seated upon
pair of broad shoulders He sports yellow
kid gloves Often wears q white nccktie and
his over CATERS arc of tho latest style He
Is IS tell rs D.lcroft, a.ll lie weighs three
times :::' nil Il. lie has given about s. 100000
AVA il c,.c".a.:''. :1i:I he has, venture, at
least <lotst3, Gcj left. lie does not do much
els t!l.,a l'H'* ;:f.1r his property, but am
told t';at lie understand; his bu=.lcss as well
nov =. he ever did and the business men of
Waiiiin., ,nl ssy that the weather is decidedly
cold wAca Corcoran gets left in a business
transaction. He and Bancroft are friends
ana You often sec them together. They live
within stones throw Of one another, and
Corcorail's house and grounds are worth
perhaps ::1m,00O. He has nearly whole
block to himself, and the house he lives in
Yves occupied by Daniel Webster when he
was secrctar; Of state
see that Robert P. Porter and Frank Hat
ton are about 10 start Republican ncwspa-
per in New York. Mr.. Porter has been noted
for yea; =; q tariff correspondent and Hat
ton made many friends here while he was
postmaster general under Arthur Porter is
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10

'' A'-"i'' iiNf' ola daughter, Miss
Lillian, and two SONS, Luther Hamilton and
Ivan. 10th the boys arc tall, well knit
younG fellows, and bear n striking rcscm-
blancc to their father. Miss Lillian. on the
other hand, resembles her mother, who has
been dead for nearly twenty years. t3hc is a
very bright, intellectual woman, and a con-
slant help to her father II lis literary work.
Ono peculiar phase OF Gen. Pixies life is his
great love of birds and the attention he paws
them. There is not room from tho kitchen
to the Office where there are not ut least half
a dozen of them. In all he l.as; about $50
songstcrs of all kinds, from the canary to the
mockin.s bird The general, although nearly
four5corc years of age, is tall and r,hu;t He
has expressive brown eyes which l;!vc never
looked through glasses and which arc as
bright as u child's AS a rule he docs not
wear coat OF vest; while his long, thick.
white hair, Ikea great manc, comes half way
to his waist.
Gen Pike spends more than half his time
i'll his study, which is Il square, plainly fur
nished room. There are over Il hundred birds
hero, which keep the general company lie is
never idle however, Gs his time is given to
tho TRANSACTIONS from the Sanskrit lie ha.;
now finished seventeen volumes. They all
arc not yet printed. Gen. Pike speaks French
Portuguese aud Italian.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10

Gu 'mpossibh.ty, owing TO me compnr :men.
car, which 10 train boy however much gall
he may have, has tho hardihood to attempt
to manipulate. This is the only redeeming
trait OF the compartment car as compared
with our open e;lders
want to say u few words about mems
clothing and Paris is; IL GOOD 'npc to say it
from, because the mon in Pari; dress about
as lnharnoniously as any l ever saw, not OK
cepting tho American politicians who con-
stltute the winter army at Washington One
can sec i'll an hour in the most fashionable
promcnadcs of Paris u collection of silk hats
that would paralyZc tho we'll dressed Lon
donor or New Yorker; and rs for coats and
trousers, their cut is abominablc The best
evidence that the French are bad tailors is
tho number of signs bearing the legends
american tailor" or "English tailor'' to be
seen in nearly every street Bad fits seem to
be continental weakness, and Munich is the
banner city il that regard. OF say 200
young mon s;FN one Sunday in the promeIl-
ado there. there Wasn't one who had q pair of
trousers on an A:lcrican girl would walk
down Broadway with. Their dress from hat
TO shoes looked exactly like caricature, and
could scarcely believe that they considered
themselves n.asllcr; attired in their most de-
StIuCllFc SJSlc.
Tho German shoe also struck mo as some
thing unique, with its sharp too, wide middle
and high heel, ard [ couldn't understand it
until L saw i'll the castle ut heidelberg u statue
of ono of the Rupcrts, 800 or 400 years old,
and what he had on his feet was the shape
exactly OF the modern German swell shoe.
Darwinisr, in shoes, that is ALL
Speaking Of shoes reminds me of little
story to wind up with, which happened to
Chicago girl in Vienna. Shoes are not num-
bercd as with Americans and English, but
they run much higher, a No 8, mems size,
being No. 49,
Well, this Chicago girl wanted pair mot
mems size, of coUrsc for I wouldn't SANDER
any woman, even il she did como from Chi
cago, and she went with her mother to get
them. 1t was her first experience, and when
asked tho size could not mako herself under
stood, and the shopliccpcr measured her foot,
Bring mo pair of No. 3Os," he called to
an assistant in the back part of the shop.
What NUMBER asked the assistant. fail
ing to catch the order.
mo. So" repeated the salesman.
Tho girl looked ut her mother and then Mt
her foot
Mamma" she whispered softly, chow did
he ever know | came from Chicago.'
don't believe this story at all, but it does
no harm in telling it, just to show our stand
ing among these cnvious Foreigners
wear No. Is myself. MARY JANE.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10

here who ts ",t frequently in:rustct with inn
poitant no~s which he would like to publish,
but which he d;lrcs not, because the matter
has been given to him in confidence.
The coming session promises to DO a very
lively ono as far Us news is concerned Two
presidential candidates are to be nominated,
and president making will so on in the houses
of congress Us well Us in tho social ccntcrs
Ingalls, will probably return to Washington
with fire in his eye and vitriol on the end Of
his tongue, and thcro will be a number of
prominent Democrats WHO will be as ready
TO denounce tho Republican party as Ingalls,
is ready to attack tho present administration.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10
Gen. Albert Pike.
Especial Correspondence.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 7-Gcn. Albert
Pike, poet, soldier and grand commander of
the highest council of Masons in the southern
jurisdiction of that order, was born in 1910
in Boston, Mass. He was educated in tho
public schools there, and at an carly age
moved vest settling at what is now Pine
Bluff, Ark. There no spent many years of
his life, owning 4 fine plantation, with n
large number of slaves. Taking life easy he
left much to his foreman and planta-
ton superintendent while he hims iii
spent his time in reading and writing.
Three volumes of poems were published
years ago, and his verses had some ,,..rit
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10
The Invalid's Mistake,

More mistake; have been madc in this mat
ter of the treatment of disease by change of
climate than in many others of tho multifari-
GUS conditions Tor which physician is con-
suited. And statistics, arrays of barometric
readings, lines of humidity, comparative
prevalence Of winds, all go for little when
onco poor sick wandcrer gets 200 miles
away from home, and longs for familiar
faces and surroundings Then, to counter
balance nostalgia, to make up for what has
been abandoned one needs that health
should rapidly return, Or homesickness will
do more harm than change can do good
William +. Hutchinson, NJ. D., in American
Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10
BOYNTON.
SHRIVER,

Senator Sherman will probably make a num-
Der of political speeches Oh tho floor OF tho
senate, and Tom Reed and Sam Cox will
fight as they have done in days of yorc
What the new material will pan out remains
to be seen, but there will Ec undoubtedly
enough cranks among tho new members to
add amusement to the scenes. and the session
will he lively from December until June.
THOMAS J. Tom
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10


a rottr,l, smooth faced young Englishman Of
b IL, hes :. largo head, n brunette COM
plcxion and bright black eyes. lie is OF nc
dunn height and hc has u stomach which
keeps his system in tho best Of working Or
der. HE'S filio lookin. fellow and has a
good address. He came to tho United States
as a boy and he has become thoroughly
Americanized. He is good writer and he
knows moro about tho protective tariff qucs-
ton than most Of tho political economists Of
tho country lie is close in the confidence of
men like Judge Kelley and Sam Randall and
ho has u wide acquaintance among tho public
men of England. He has written u number
Of books which have sold well, and no has
during tho past few years made considerable
money in literature. He is good liver,
however, and he likes to spend rs well Us mako
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10

. ss
Gen. Pike became
Il Mason when he
WIS but % years
OF age, and is con-
sequcntly' tho old
est member living
of that society. He
resides at the Scot
fish Rite temple.
on tlc southeast
corner of f and
7 h ird streets,
Washington, d. c.
His family consists
The Republican journal., 1887-11-10
CHAT FROM WASHINGTON
GOSSIP ABOUT MEN AND THINGS
AT THE CAPITAL.
Frank HattOn's New Papcr-Gossip About
Robert z. Porter-Bancroft and Cor
coT:ia Compared-Somc Newspaper Cos
sip--A Sensation Which Enilcd.
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov st was tho hour il,
the afternoon at which tho great government
departments vomit forth their mass of work
ing humanity. Crowds Of mon and women
poured by tho thousands out of tho cavernorls
jaws of the United States treasury Tho
naws OF the state, war and navy building
were black with tho human stream, and tho
clerks of tho attorney generals office wcro
leaving their department for their homes
The avenue between Seventeenth street and
the Riggs house was black with people, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-26
TIE INDIANA STATE sENTlNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is 1887

bu. shipments-Flour 1900 bbls: wheat 1000
bu; corn 1000 bu; oats 1000 bu; rye 1000 bu:
barley %, 600 blu.
Afternoon bosrd-wheat strong; November
71Ac bid; December SIC May soc. Corn dull
but nrm. Oats nothing done.
we're of the usual Monday morning character.
Pending the announcement OF the visible sup
ply, December wheat opened steady at PIC;
during the greater part OF the session remained
around 7Sc, closing at 7S1sc. The visible supply
statement showed an increase OF 1857, coo bu,
but did not effect prices materially. Compare.
lively few outside orders were received, and
local trading was lar from heavy. Receipts In
the northwest continue liberal and the ship
ments moderate. Corn was traded in only
within narrow range. The prin-
cipal feature was the decrease OF 2iS,00
which assisted the late irmness TO a consider
able extent. The market opened at Saturdays
closing prices and was steady Tor time then Ii
declined k@14c, recovered and closed a shade
firmer than saturday at 445z case for the May
option. Oats in the specul alive market were
very quiet to day, the limited business transac-
tions being confined almost entirely to May,
which was steady until near the close. The
near futures without material change, though
some OF the months sold OF = to 25c. May sold
at 2!tls9291gc, closing at the latter figure. Pro-
visions were only moderately dealt in, but the
feeling was somewhat frmer and prices ruled
higher, especially for the deferred deliveries
The receipts OF h0gs were higher
than anticipated, and prices ruled higher
consequently there was less disposition to sell
products for future delivery. The demand,
however, was only fair, not sufficient to mater
tally advance prices. The receipts OF products
were fair, while the shipments were only mod
erately free. January, the active future. sold:
Mess pork S12 10@12 l7ls. closing at So 1917;
short ribs 1906 15c closing at the former fig
uTe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-26
Complimentary 70 MIR. Cleveland.
Anders0n Democrat.

AuueISOu
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing extract from a business letter written
by Hon. John E. Corwin, of Middletown,
New York, who is well known to a large
number of our readers. He says:
II am greatly surprised that you failed
to go TO Indianapolis last Saturday. No
reports 10 make up would have kept me at
home, had / been there. In fact during
the funeral OF Gen. Grant two years ago in
New York city, 1 went down the day be-
fore, stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
where 1 met many of the dignitaries),
stood in the hot sun over two hours, and
more for the purpose Of seeing President
Cleveland, who, who with Bayard rode in
carriage, but did not get very good op-
portunity of seeing him. However, of ali
the many great men did see, as l after
wards remarked-what saw of Mr.. Cleve-
land, his face struck me as most kingly of
all. This morning l bought PUCK"
with Its supplement of Clevelands
soon as / can get large engray-
ing of him will have one Republican that
/ ann to open our hall at home, hanging
beside Grants and Lincoln's. Yes, am
surprised you did not go down and sea
the President, whom all fair minded men
and women are judging by his works. 1
want some Of his critics to read carefully
his well-rounded speech at st. Louis on
Monday last and see if they can discover
any quotations from cyclopedia? Were
l a Democrat, would not for a moment
hesitate 10 urge bis nomination for q sec
ond term. A great and good President,
and l cannot help but think a man in his
political convictions, il he does not ascribe
TO Mr.. Cleveland an honest heart and pa.
tTiotic purpose. Bat enough; l am only
writing what you too think. However like
the man and the President"
1t is refreshing to read such letter as
that, coming as it did, from so ardent a
Republican as We know Mr.. CorwIn to be-.
1t has the ring of true patriot, one who
loves good government better than any po-
litical party.